Hey Morbidology listeners, before we get on with today's episode could I please request that you don't judge

morbidology on the early episodes. I'd recommend maybe listening from the new ones backwards

because I honestly didn't find my feet in

podcasting for quite some time. The quality of the early episodes as well as the

hosting is not a true representation of morbidology today and I'm currently in the process of redoing them all.

If you do listen to the earlier episodes please don't judge the show on them and maybe give a newer

one a listen before deciding if the show is for you.

Thank you so much for all of your support,

and I on with the show. Oh, yeah. Welcome to Morburogy, the podcast. I'm your host Emily G Thompson,

author of Unsolved Child Murders and co-author of unsolved murders true crime cases uncovered.

The Connecticut town of Cheshire has a suburban and homely fail.

It looks like it belongs on a pretty postcard. Residents of this quaint town take care of their homes and they keep their lawns well manicured.

Historically, Cheshire was a farming town with a number of small family-run farms.

But then in 2007 a random home invasion took a

sinister turn and ended with the murder of one local woman and her two children.

The senseless crime struck fear into the hearts of not only

Cheshire families, but families across the world. If you're not safe in your own home,

then where are you safe?

As a young boy, Joshua Comisarjevsky enjoyed most things that other children his age enjoyed,

such as playing in the woods, riding his bicycle, climbing trees, and

hanging out with his friends. But then there were the things that weren't so normal, such

as peeking into the girls changing room peeping into neighbors windows and

...